Android: Phone News and Discussion Thread
#3801
Suzuka Master
But I'm not a fan of their tablets/phones... lol
they are jumping on the android ship, I dunno about their tabs though.
#3802
Senior Moderator
^ Let me be clear: I have a bias towards Sony because well, I like anything Japanese. Plain and simple.
However, I will not blindly purchase something just because it is Sony.
None of my TVs are by Sony and I still have various electronic and audio devices not by Sony either.
However, I will not blindly purchase something just because it is Sony.
None of my TVs are by Sony and I still have various electronic and audio devices not by Sony either.
#3803
Suzuka Master
You have a weird love from sony...
what do you like from them?
what do you like from them?
#3804
Senior Moderator
You tell me. What you guys get on here is more just over-the-top antics. I like Sony products because I think they look nice aesthetically...But, otherwise, as I said, I don't blindly purchase their products because they have the Sony logo on it.
Most of my recent discussion (well, more like sarcasm) on here involving them have been computer-related because that's what I use daily currently (own an all-in-one L-Series and Z-Laptop with SSD and i7 Processor).
I've maintained they have a solid product for a fair price (less than Apple's offerings) and get rebuked.
And oh, I own an Alpha 550 camera (which was free from reward points) and a PS3. And recall how the there was a PS3-sucks sentiment when it launched by the 360 devotees...
The perception that I "love" Sony is more from the Apple guys because that's their comeback usually against me.
#3805
I got the Shifts
iTrader: (5)
virtous unity is definitely stable. the latest iteration is definitely a good choice. most of my issues were with the radio, i think i have finally found a reliable one.
12.52.60.25_26.08.04.30 (radio)
im running the stock kernel for virtous and the automatic overclocking is super fast and very reliable.
battery life is about 20-25 hrs
12.52.60.25_26.08.04.30 (radio)
im running the stock kernel for virtous and the automatic overclocking is super fast and very reliable.
battery life is about 20-25 hrs
#3806
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
I flashed N234 last night along with the Matr1x v9.5 kernel. I also bumped my voltages up by 15 across the board. It seems to be running well. But once I figure out all this LiveOC stuff Im switching back to Francos kernel. It ran smoother.
#3807
Suzuka Master
You tell me. What you guys get on here is more just over-the-top antics. I like Sony products because I think they look nice aesthetically...But, otherwise, as I said, I don't blindly purchase their products because they have the Sony logo on it.
Most of my recent discussion (well, more like sarcasm) on here involving them have been computer-related because that's what I use daily currently (own an all-in-one L-Series and Z-Laptop with SSD and i7 Processor).
I've maintained they have a solid product for a fair price (less than Apple's offerings) and get rebuked.
And oh, I own an Alpha 550 camera (which was free from reward points) and a PS3. And recall how the there was a PS3-sucks sentiment when it launched by the 360 devotees...
The perception that I "love" Sony is more from the Apple guys because that's their comeback usually against me.
I had a 11" Sony Vaio that I accidentally sat on during a flight to Chitown (blame it on the Ambien) that was fantastic.
My next TV will prolly be a Sammy or Panasonic though.
#3808
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
I love my Samsung tv.
#3809
Safety Car
T-Mobile Nexus S running ICS SDK:
http://youtu.be/yN_nTMOWock
It actually doesn't look bad for not having all the optimizations/drivers. Anyone try it yet? Wish someone would make it for the Galaxy S.
http://youtu.be/yN_nTMOWock
It actually doesn't look bad for not having all the optimizations/drivers. Anyone try it yet? Wish someone would make it for the Galaxy S.
#3810
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
I thought about trying it but Im just going to wait for the CM team to do it. In the mean time Im just running the theme
#3811
Suzuka Master
Lol Yumcha, I got to agree with you on the laptops and well the fact that sony is aesthetically pleasing. They are also quite reliable with my experience. My laptop recently started experiencing problems but thats because it was getting overheated from my roommate playin sc2 on my computer... I dont let him play anymore. It was reaching temps of 95 degrees Celsius! And he played a lot!
I dont wanna try ICS on my phone yet just because its not fully functional.
Did you hear, N1 people were denied ICS... damn
I tried my google wallet the other day at Rite Aid, and it worked
using a NS on tmobile
I dont wanna try ICS on my phone yet just because its not fully functional.
Did you hear, N1 people were denied ICS... damn
I tried my google wallet the other day at Rite Aid, and it worked
using a NS on tmobile
#3812
Sanest Florida Man
Way to go Android you fuckin suck! Your updates are an absolute joke! Thanks for only one year of updates!
I'll be encouraging my brother to not get an android phone for his next device. Not that that will be hard he's been very let down by the Nexus one. Non stop bugs to this day, his keyboard crashes all the time, he has issues with photo gallery and the camera apps not wanting to open, it's been one thing after the other. I pushed him to get the Nexus One and was very excited when he got it and then it was all down hill from there. The 3GS that came out in 2009 got iOS 5 so the N1 should've gotten ICS. You suck ass.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/10/26/n...al-relic-of-a/
If you're still clinging fast to Google's first ever Nexus device, now might be the time to start eyeing an upgrade. While the search giant's solidly confirmed an Ice Cream Sandwich destiny for owners of its penultimate Android flagship, the Nexus S, the same cannot be said for its HTC-made progenitor. It's not as though Mountain View's lost any love for its game-changing dev phone, rather that handset's 2010 guts just aren't up to snuff for the 4.0 polish. Besides, there are plenty of other more attractive and able-bodied smartphones to help you through the mourning process.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/10/26/n...al-relic-of-a/
#3813
Goodbye.
Way to go Android you fuckin suck! Your updates are an absolute joke! Thanks for only one year of updates!
I'll be encouraging my brother to not get an android phone for his next device. Not that that will be hard he's been very let down by the Nexus one. Non stop bugs to this day, his keyboard crashes all the time, he has issues with photo gallery and the camera apps not wanting to open, it's been one thing after the other. I pushed him to get the Nexus One and was very excited when he got it and then it was all down hill from there. The 3GS that came out in 2009 got iOS 5 so the N1 should've gotten ICS. You suck ass.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/10/26/n...al-relic-of-a/
I'll be encouraging my brother to not get an android phone for his next device. Not that that will be hard he's been very let down by the Nexus one. Non stop bugs to this day, his keyboard crashes all the time, he has issues with photo gallery and the camera apps not wanting to open, it's been one thing after the other. I pushed him to get the Nexus One and was very excited when he got it and then it was all down hill from there. The 3GS that came out in 2009 got iOS 5 so the N1 should've gotten ICS. You suck ass.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/10/26/n...al-relic-of-a/
The following 2 users liked this post by TSXy Luster:
civicdrivr (10-27-2011),
eccjak (10-26-2011)
#3814
Suzuka Master
Way to go Android you fuckin suck! Your updates are an absolute joke! Thanks for only one year of updates!
I'll be encouraging my brother to not get an android phone for his next device. Not that that will be hard he's been very let down by the Nexus one. Non stop bugs to this day, his keyboard crashes all the time, he has issues with photo gallery and the camera apps not wanting to open, it's been one thing after the other. I pushed him to get the Nexus One and was very excited when he got it and then it was all down hill from there. The 3GS that came out in 2009 got iOS 5 so the N1 should've gotten ICS. You suck ass.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/10/26/n...al-relic-of-a/
I'll be encouraging my brother to not get an android phone for his next device. Not that that will be hard he's been very let down by the Nexus one. Non stop bugs to this day, his keyboard crashes all the time, he has issues with photo gallery and the camera apps not wanting to open, it's been one thing after the other. I pushed him to get the Nexus One and was very excited when he got it and then it was all down hill from there. The 3GS that came out in 2009 got iOS 5 so the N1 should've gotten ICS. You suck ass.
http://www.engadget.com/2011/10/26/n...al-relic-of-a/
Not to mention the phone was horribly slow
I went back to 3.x immediately.
Newest software usually requrires a certain level of hardware
Now stop your bitching, apple does the same thing in a not so obvious way
#3815
Sanest Florida Man
They at least released ios 4 without some of the features they didn't drop it all together. The n1 is much more powerful than the 3G or 3GS, it's got 1ghz and 512mb ram, the 3GS is 600mhz and 256mb ram and it got ios 5. Shit the n1 has a faster processor than the iPhone 4! If it can't handle it then take some features away don't drop it all together.
If google's "super phone" nexus one can't get it then think of all the other phones that won't be getting it either, it was the most powerful phone for a while after it was released. All those cheap ass phones that came with android that the majority of android users bought wont be getting it either only elite phones qualify. For example the Samsung galaxy line that has the same specs as the n1 probably won't qualify either, that's a lot of users left out only one year later....
If google's "super phone" nexus one can't get it then think of all the other phones that won't be getting it either, it was the most powerful phone for a while after it was released. All those cheap ass phones that came with android that the majority of android users bought wont be getting it either only elite phones qualify. For example the Samsung galaxy line that has the same specs as the n1 probably won't qualify either, that's a lot of users left out only one year later....
Last edited by #1 STUNNA; 10-26-2011 at 08:49 PM.
#3816
My Garage
They at least released ios 4 without some of the features they didn't drop it all together. The n1 is much more powerful than the 3G or 3GS, it's got 1ghz and 512mb ram, the 3GS is 600mhz and 256mb ram and it got ios 5. Shit the n1 has a faster processor than the iPhone 4! If it can't handle it then take some features away don't drop it all together.
If google's "super phone" nexus one can't get it then think of all the other phones that won't be getting it either, it was the most powerful phone for a while after it was released. All those cheap ass phones that came with android that the majority of android users bought wont be getting it either only elite phones qualify. For example the Samsung galaxy line that has the same specs as the n1 probably won't qualify either, that's a lot of users left out only one year later....
If google's "super phone" nexus one can't get it then think of all the other phones that won't be getting it either, it was the most powerful phone for a while after it was released. All those cheap ass phones that came with android that the majority of android users bought wont be getting it either only elite phones qualify. For example the Samsung galaxy line that has the same specs as the n1 probably won't qualify either, that's a lot of users left out only one year later....
And by the way, I'm a N1 owner.
#3817
Sanest Florida Man
The first iPhone got ios 1.x, 2.x and 3.x. The 3G got 2.x, 3.x, and 4.x. The 3GS got 3.x, 4.x and 5.x. The all got one major iOS update after the 2 year contract was up, why can't google do the same thing. That's my point the super phone n1 should should get at least one major update out of contract.
You really think any of the phones that came out in 2010 are going to get ics? The evo 4g, galaxy line, droid 2, droid incredible,etc all have the same CPU and ram specs if not worse than the nexus one so if it isn't getting it then they aren't either
You really think any of the phones that came out in 2010 are going to get ics? The evo 4g, galaxy line, droid 2, droid incredible,etc all have the same CPU and ram specs if not worse than the nexus one so if it isn't getting it then they aren't either
#3818
Suzuka Master
They at least released ios 4 without some of the features they didn't drop it all together. The n1 is much more powerful than the 3G or 3GS, it's got 1ghz and 512mb ram, the 3GS is 600mhz and 256mb ram and it got ios 5. Shit the n1 has a faster processor than the iPhone 4! If it can't handle it then take some features away don't drop it all together.
If google's "super phone" nexus one can't get it then think of all the other phones that won't be getting it either, it was the most powerful phone for a while after it was released. All those cheap ass phones that came with android that the majority of android users bought wont be getting it either only elite phones qualify. For example the Samsung galaxy line that has the same specs as the n1 probably won't qualify either, that's a lot of users left out only one year later....
If google's "super phone" nexus one can't get it then think of all the other phones that won't be getting it either, it was the most powerful phone for a while after it was released. All those cheap ass phones that came with android that the majority of android users bought wont be getting it either only elite phones qualify. For example the Samsung galaxy line that has the same specs as the n1 probably won't qualify either, that's a lot of users left out only one year later....
But I do see your point, I think it should be capable of getting it hardware wise. It may be a 1GHz processor but numbers dont always tell the whole story. Look at your iphone for instance. Iphone 4 can run faster than most of the early dual core phones out there.
Google shouldn't have to worry to much anyways, most people who own smartphones dont keep their phone for two years anyway, and they will only upset a small number of people like you
#3819
Suzuka Master
one more thing to note, you have to understand that unlike apple google has the huge task of making their OS work on a number of different devices.
So ICS probably has a list of requirements, which in a way is google telling companies stop putting android on crappy devices, which brings a bad name for itself.
So ICS probably has a list of requirements, which in a way is google telling companies stop putting android on crappy devices, which brings a bad name for itself.
#3820
Safety Car
People are saying the internal storage (HTC really screwed up here as people run out of room in stock builds which prompted Cyanogenmod and team to implement A2SD which was later pushed into Gingerbread) and the GPU of the Nexus One, amongst other things (multitouch screen), are the real reason Google won't update it to ICS. Its not that the phone can't get ICS, it just won't run optimally. Think of it in the same way that the iPhone 3G got the iOS 4 update. Most of the people that purchased the Nexus One are devs so it'll probably only concern a few people like your brother who haven't rooted yet and slapped a custom ROM onto it. (Its pretty simple to do on a Nexus device, by the way.) Its the same reason the original G1 and MT3G couldn't get Eclair onwards. Of course, XDA devs said otherwise and I'm currently running Gingerbread on my HTC Ion at the moment. It runs but it doesn't mean it works the best. I'm actually thinking of downgrading it back to Donut so that its more usable. Would like to see if ICS would help though with the GPU acceleration but I doubt it as it is really limited by the RAM.
With that said, the XDA devs will definitely get ICS on the Nexus One as they're already working on it and almost have it running. They'll probably have to resize the internal storage partition the same way they did the G1, MT3G, and HTC Desire to get Gingerbread. This method isn't easily feasible with an OTA upgrade and it can brick the device if not done properly as you start playing with the SPL.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dyPeT-ZUbBw
With that said, the XDA devs will definitely get ICS on the Nexus One as they're already working on it and almost have it running. They'll probably have to resize the internal storage partition the same way they did the G1, MT3G, and HTC Desire to get Gingerbread. This method isn't easily feasible with an OTA upgrade and it can brick the device if not done properly as you start playing with the SPL.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dyPeT-ZUbBw
Last edited by CGFebTSX04; 10-27-2011 at 12:13 AM.
#3821
Safety Car
So apparently, the Galaxy Nexus will be a Verizon exclusive for the time being.
Here's Android Central's take on the subject and they've been spot on everything regarding the device so far:
Source: http://www.androidcentral.com/verizo...t-exactly-true
I was hoping it would come out with GSM versions not too long after Verizon's but none of the carriers are saying anything. Might have to settle for the S II after all, not that its a bad thing.
Here's Android Central's take on the subject and they've been spot on everything regarding the device so far:
1. If Verizon indeed does have exclusivity on the Galaxy Nexus, it's only in the United States. The rest of the world (mostly) uses GSM-type phones, with different radio frequencies than Verizon. That goes for its 2G, 3G and 4G LTE radios. It's ridiciulous to think the Galaxy Nexus will only be released in the United States, and only on Verizon. It just ain't gonna happen.
2. We know there are non-Verizon versions -- ie GSM -- of the Galaxy Nexus out there. It's what Google and Samsung demoed in Hong Kong last week. It's what's in every early hands-on you've seen. Those are not Verizon exclusives. And European carriers have announced they're carrying the Galaxy Nexus. So, yeah. We're not talking a global exclusivity here. Simmer down.
3. Even if Verizon does have an initial U.S. exclusivity on the Galaxy Nexus, that doesn't mean you can't get one that will work on AT&T or T-Mobile. The radio bands listed in the official specs sheet include 850/900/1900/1700/2100 MHz for 3G data. That covers models that will work on AT&T or T-Mobile.
4. Now does that mean we'll see "official" releases here in the States? Not necessarily. But it's easy enough to import them, though that does mean you won't get any carrier subsidies. Full price it is.
5. If history repeats itself, we'll see specific versions for other U.S. carriers at some point. Probably not as soon as we'd like -- and a Sprint version gets a little more interesting when you consider its upcoming switch to LTE -- but at some point we'll likely see more. So maybe Verizon has an "exclusive" -- but for how long? We just don't know.
6. It's entirely possible this is one big misunderstanding, and it's just Verizon being Verizon and saying that any phone on Verizon is exclusively on Verizon. We're not going to bet the farm on it, but stranger things have happened. Repeatedly.
2. We know there are non-Verizon versions -- ie GSM -- of the Galaxy Nexus out there. It's what Google and Samsung demoed in Hong Kong last week. It's what's in every early hands-on you've seen. Those are not Verizon exclusives. And European carriers have announced they're carrying the Galaxy Nexus. So, yeah. We're not talking a global exclusivity here. Simmer down.
3. Even if Verizon does have an initial U.S. exclusivity on the Galaxy Nexus, that doesn't mean you can't get one that will work on AT&T or T-Mobile. The radio bands listed in the official specs sheet include 850/900/1900/1700/2100 MHz for 3G data. That covers models that will work on AT&T or T-Mobile.
4. Now does that mean we'll see "official" releases here in the States? Not necessarily. But it's easy enough to import them, though that does mean you won't get any carrier subsidies. Full price it is.
5. If history repeats itself, we'll see specific versions for other U.S. carriers at some point. Probably not as soon as we'd like -- and a Sprint version gets a little more interesting when you consider its upcoming switch to LTE -- but at some point we'll likely see more. So maybe Verizon has an "exclusive" -- but for how long? We just don't know.
6. It's entirely possible this is one big misunderstanding, and it's just Verizon being Verizon and saying that any phone on Verizon is exclusively on Verizon. We're not going to bet the farm on it, but stranger things have happened. Repeatedly.
I was hoping it would come out with GSM versions not too long after Verizon's but none of the carriers are saying anything. Might have to settle for the S II after all, not that its a bad thing.
#3822
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
The Nexus one got two years of updates. It came out '09. Not last year, that was the Nexus S, which is getting ICS.
And as CG said, the devs on XDA will get ICS running on it. Im sure the amount of people that have rooted the N1 and put custom ROMs on it far outweigh the amount of people that run it stock, so its really a moot point.
And do you really think the people that bought low-end Android phones give a shit about ICS or rooting? $10 says they don't even know what it is.
And as CG said, the devs on XDA will get ICS running on it. Im sure the amount of people that have rooted the N1 and put custom ROMs on it far outweigh the amount of people that run it stock, so its really a moot point.
And do you really think the people that bought low-end Android phones give a shit about ICS or rooting? $10 says they don't even know what it is.
Last edited by civicdrivr; 10-27-2011 at 12:37 PM.
#3823
Senior Moderator
All this debate...over a cellphone.
#3824
Sanest Florida Man
No it came out 2010
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nexus_One
and yes I do think people care about updates on their phone, everyone with an iPhone updates very quickly after an update comes out.
But I guess you guys are used to it, it's pretty much par for the course
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-201...-study-claims/
The Nexus One (codenamed HTC Passion)[8] was Google's flagship smartphone manufactured by Taiwan's HTC Corporation. It became available on January 5, 2010
and yes I do think people care about updates on their phone, everyone with an iPhone updates very quickly after an update comes out.
But I guess you guys are used to it, it's pretty much par for the course
Tracking 18 different Android phones shipped in the U.S. through the middle of 2010, the Understatement's Michael Degusta found that most have not received major OS upgrades or even minor support patches, even though they're still under contract.
Pointing to one example, Degusta said that the Samsung Behold II on T-Mobile was supposed to be upgraded to Eclair, aka Android 2.1. But by the time the phone hit the market, it was already two versions behind, and then Samsung never bothered to upgrade it.
As another example, the Motorola Devour on Verizon was already one version behind on the OS when it debuted in early 2010. Less than a year later, it was three major versions behind.
Breaking down his study, Degusta uncovered several specific items:
7 of the 18 Android phones tracked never ran a current version of the operating system.
12 of 18 only ran a current version of the OS for a matter of weeks or less.
10 of 18 were at least two major versions behind within their two-year contract.
11 of 18 stopped getting any support updates less than a year after release.
13 of 18 stopped getting support updates before sales were halted or shortly thereafter.
15 of the 18 don't run Gingerbread, which shipped in December 2010.
With the debut of Ice Cream Sandwich, every device tracked will be another major version behind.
At least 16 of 18 will almost certainly never get Ice Cream Sandwich.
Beyond not receving a recent version of the Android OS, many phones are also missing out on support updates, especially those that have been discontinued. That leaves such phones vulnerable if a security or privacy issue hits an older version of Android, contends Degusta.
Pointing to one example, Degusta said that the Samsung Behold II on T-Mobile was supposed to be upgraded to Eclair, aka Android 2.1. But by the time the phone hit the market, it was already two versions behind, and then Samsung never bothered to upgrade it.
As another example, the Motorola Devour on Verizon was already one version behind on the OS when it debuted in early 2010. Less than a year later, it was three major versions behind.
Breaking down his study, Degusta uncovered several specific items:
7 of the 18 Android phones tracked never ran a current version of the operating system.
12 of 18 only ran a current version of the OS for a matter of weeks or less.
10 of 18 were at least two major versions behind within their two-year contract.
11 of 18 stopped getting any support updates less than a year after release.
13 of 18 stopped getting support updates before sales were halted or shortly thereafter.
15 of the 18 don't run Gingerbread, which shipped in December 2010.
With the debut of Ice Cream Sandwich, every device tracked will be another major version behind.
At least 16 of 18 will almost certainly never get Ice Cream Sandwich.
Beyond not receving a recent version of the Android OS, many phones are also missing out on support updates, especially those that have been discontinued. That leaves such phones vulnerable if a security or privacy issue hits an older version of Android, contends Degusta.
#3826
Senior Moderator
No it came out 2010
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nexus_One
and yes I do think people care about updates on their phone, everyone with an iPhone updates very quickly after an update comes out.
But I guess you guys are used to it, it's pretty much par for the course
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-201...-study-claims/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nexus_One
and yes I do think people care about updates on their phone, everyone with an iPhone updates very quickly after an update comes out.
But I guess you guys are used to it, it's pretty much par for the course
http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-201...-study-claims/
I dunno, dude. Different behaviors by different user-types. I would like to think Apple users tend to fall in the group you're describing at jumping at any updates that come from the mothership...
But, if I were to put an analogy to that, it'd be like me going out to get the latest version of Windows, Office, Firefox, Chrome, etc. etc. etc. the minute it launches.
Personally, as neat as updates are, I have a preference to let it mature a bit before adopting it. Guess what: I have an iPhone now for work and I'm not on iOS5!
You make it seem like it is a flaw for people to not sprint to the latest update...To me, I think it's not that entirely necessary. It's more a culture/behavior Apple likes to cultivate with anything they have that is new.
What other manufacturer can get the masses to LINE UP OVERNIGHT for a tech toy that becomes obsolete the minute it is in their hands...?
#3827
Senior Moderator
#3828
Sanest Florida Man
Nope, I blame android for allowing them to have that control and customize it in way that adds little to no value and drastically slows down or stops the update process. It's not happening on windows phone and they have a variety of carriers and devices and a few weeks ago they released Mango to all devices all at once (well despite a slight roll out over a couple weeks). All phone are eligible and the OEMs and Carriers didn't delay the update. The carriers have never stopped an iOS update from coming out. It's Google's fault for implementing this shitty system.
#3829
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
Is the iPhone not like the iPod where whenever you plug it into your computer (and use that stupid ass bloatware called iTunes) it comes up with a prompt saying there is a new update requiring you to sit there for 30 damn minutes while it loads?
#3830
Sanest Florida Man
Whether the user wants the update or not it should fuckin be there, Apple and Microsoft don't have this problem so neither should google.
#3831
My Garage
Nope, I blame android for allowing them to have that control and customize it in way that adds little to no value and drastically slows down or stops the update process. It's not happening on windows phone and they have a variety of carriers and devices and a few weeks ago they released Mango to all devices all at once (well despite a slight roll out over a couple weeks). All phone are eligible and the OEMs and Carriers didn't delay the update. The carriers have never stopped an iOS update from coming out. It's Google's fault for implementing this shitty system.
#3832
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
#3833
Sanest Florida Man
Used to be that way (I probably hate iTunes more than you!) but now with iOS 5 there's OTA delta updates and you never have to plug in your iPhone to a computer again, not even for setup. Though it should've been that way all along.
#3834
Senior Moderator
Nope, I blame android for allowing them to have that control and customize it in way that adds little to no value and drastically slows down or stops the update process. It's not happening on windows phone and they have a variety of carriers and devices and a few weeks ago they released Mango to all devices all at once (well despite a slight roll out over a couple weeks). All phone are eligible and the OEMs and Carriers didn't delay the update. The carriers have never stopped an iOS update from coming out. It's Google's fault for implementing this shitty system.
#3835
Senior Moderator
Wow, #1 STUNNA...no offense, you're really reaching.
#3836
Sanest Florida Man
No I'm against shitty user experience, devices not getting updates leaving them exposed to security threats that were patched long ago and OEMs going against the industry norm of supporting your device for two if not three years after release and not telling their customers to screw off by leaving them outdated and exposed to patched security threats.
#3837
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
I wonder how long it takes Apple to patent that idea, say they were first, and try to stifle the competition further.
#3838
Senior Moderator
Maybe it's just me...maybe I'm just...complacent...but, I don't AT ALL feel the Android experience is, to quote, "shitty".
I still fail to see where the OS is failing me.
I still fail to see where the OS is failing me.
#3839
My Garage
No I'm against shitty user experience, devices not getting updates leaving them exposed to security threats that were patched long ago and OEMs going against the industry norm of supporting your device for two if not three years after release and not telling their customers to screw off by leaving them outdated and exposed to patched security threats.
I don't know what this shitty user experience you're taking about is. I did have an iPhone though and grids of apps didn't really do much for me.
#3840
Whats up with RDX owners?
iTrader: (9)
Just because devices don't receive latest Android versions doesn't mean they don't get updates. Updates are issued pretty frequently to individual devices, plugging security holes and fixing bugs. Just because they are not getting 4.0 doesn't mean they are being completely ignored.
I don't know what this shitty user experience you're taking about is. I did have an iPhone though and grids of apps didn't really do much for me.
I don't know what this shitty user experience you're taking about is. I did have an iPhone though and grids of apps didn't really do much for me.
Nor did going through three iPhone 3Gs due to mystical water damage, even though they were never near water. And having to pay to replace the phone each time. Fun stuff. But its Apple. All hail Apple, for they can do no wrong.